1973_05 The Daily Collegian May 1973

              4    THE DAILY COLLEGIAN    Trwr-ufcy, May 31 1973
My Kathlet-n MiirUy
suff writer
Mv«> il-iys ai ->oe»k i>»*rtpt»» llii** up
In a fr'Jki'-.xilfi r (*replloit r*xm* jnd
wjit then "urn to Lk* pui *<>r. pin?.
j ml i.i**»itl«.'*..* |t'% no. pJtt itf J
rnor1«»r'i i.a\ SfUnl-eh 1'iqulSIM'W.
--   tt**.   .!>■ .i|'iiri' I 1.1 •■
IM \l)i .-    StiU-Vlfur     |  e*e.     an
jri**srti>>s*oloKlsl  arnl ji ufMin*'m
l*-i     i-s)-t*n***d her  hon***  in  • lini**
■Im mu   ihe* ljst   *■-.-■   in .». ii*t-s*>t
AII-1    M ••**■■    «nPII    UAS    Attl AttwAJ    *.()
m.Ki,  p.iri-»tits tii.tr she i> tiunin-,'
.ii*..u   -h»va ones
• i»>i like the wUIi***lwi tfiaf
tiatnA lnmsfK not *»» «•.*, lunrJi.*
]> ifi«i m.i\ t»r. t *»•? dsi+sr rt!<«**. h*>i -
srlf Slw nMullv l-t^rlita. work Jt
the* i .mi*. MemorlJl HospiMl .it
"i.30 .* n- .»•►<• work*, as an Anes
ItH-MoliHs'tM until .she? ts*o*»«. homtr-
-i* 2 ji.ip One*? hon■<• *.h** stains
sjt*t*aillni- an AvetAtte uf HO patients
•*.*. h ,1,-\ and r j rely ftnr.s j
rr.iin f to eat dinner tWore 10:30
or 11  <X1 earh nlffhl.
1-atierits Hue up In the living
roon< i»t 'he \.ee residence and
then file* inlu one of the three
l*edrmiin-ia \ xtraa often -**pHl over
Inio lh* kit then and l.n.m- rooiti.
On  a.  typlral day, patients ate
• i','i ■•,:if '-I acror-ltng to m't into
Ihe different rooms for their Individual .irtipuncture irealiments.
Tales t-tjwnre off Ihe home's
■ ri-,-.-;fi. white '.-.ii:-. aivf float
ttirontrh the heavily alroholed air
-iNnit ihe amj/.lnij- \tjrress of
.ti upuncture. Sort of a Horatio
"ilvei    imate    —    i hine.se   style.
doe n*l'1<Jle-ai*ed man from lunula said that in spite of his
.'-•■•e t.jr-k o'^erations. the pain
was io unlH*arit*le thai the only
■iri'i* he slept »•»*» In a nwllnimt
chait or while *il*r-epwalklne. The
o|»ei atiotis had rau*.**,) his riRhi
le*£ -'u l>t?<oil'e alrrosf U5**|e£**,
he said
St r **t, hisf mil f.i< e down on
i"lean white sheets, he lay stilt
with ten needles inserted up the
■Alt of his rlit-hf lev and across
his  lower lark,
\ftei 20 at upuriciure treat ■
merits, he said he has returned
to his Jot. full-time and ran now
sleep "fairly. <omfortahl>  •
•Some people expert an absolute miracle and express .some
disappointment." he said, -"but it
takes some time.*"
A school teacher also was
aUo there lot her regular treat
ment for arthritis, steel needles
dotted her arms and hands as
she sat motionless In a kitchen
chair.
•It's a virions cycle, but Li's
worth ii ■ she said.
All elderly man. who appeared
to be In cood phvsirat condition.
subjected himself to what initially
appears to In* almost masochistic
torture, tt was only his second
and he rout 1 not make am miraculous claims, but said he was
looking foi a cure for a severe
sinus condition Dr. 1 ee's assistant jabbed needles across his
chest and shoulders, as well as
his face With the needles in
place, he resembled a primitive
fu'igte .-hie'tari
Do the needles hurt ' The patients' answers varied from "only
when they fit si go In- and "a
little tuf to *yes, the whole time
they're in ■ One man compared
the Insertion of the needles to an
electrical shock.
Twirling the needles will reduce the time required for them
to l*e left Ln someone but also
causes more pain, according to
Dr. Lee. She said she would
(Continued on Page 8, Col. 1)
* *
spring anils almost over:
Varsity-Alumni tomorrow
Many feel CSUF's Varsity.
Alumni game has little value,
especially In view of last year's
41-0 rout, but new head football
coach J. R. Boone disagrees.
This year's game will be played
tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. In Rat-
cliff* Stadium.
Noting his team has yet to develop the unity he desires,Boone
commented. •! think It's Important that we start to play In
one group (which, of course, can't
be done In practice). And we're
not overlooking the Alumni. A lot
of these guys are In not too had
of shape and have a lot of talent.-
Friday's game may have a lot
of bearing on who will start next
fall. Those who perform well
may have the starting spot until
someone heats them out of it.
Boone said. -We hope to give
anybody In contention for a starting job equal time."
There was some doubt as to
whether the Alumni would he able
to field a team, but during the
past few days enough former
Bulldogs have volunteered their
-e.-vlces.
They Include John Behrens. Ihe
starting quarterback on last
year's varsity, former wide receiver Gary Doreham. flefenslv*
bark Phil Bor|as (an all-PCAA
pick last year), and former standout UnemanCleoMcCutcheon.
Boone and his assistants have
been drilling the squad five nights
a week, concentrating mainly on
ramlllarlzlng the players with
the new system.
Boone mentioned he had hoped
his players would -cut loose-
more, even If It meant making
mistakes. He commented, -I'm
not completely satisfied. I don'l
think we've been a reckless
enough team."
According to Boone, the defense has outshone the offense
thus far, and suggested jiart of Ihe
reason Is that It takes the offense
longer to effectively adapt to a
new system. p
Quarterbacks Dennis Veeh (a
veteran] and Keith Siemens fan
FCC transfer who redshlrted last
season) have been somewhat disappointing thus far. Boone said,
-It's nol easy for them to understand ..hat they're supposed to do.
so It's been difficult I 'm nol sure
what  will happen In the fall."
He added, -Maybe It's because
we threw too much at them. I'm
hoping that's nol It.'*
Boone said he feels both Veeh
and Siemens can throw the ball
well, and he'll place » lot of
emphasis on passing Just as he did
at Reedley JC. *l think that Siemens and Veeh have the ability to
throw well - we just have to
mold them Into our system."
said Boone.
If both Siemens and Veeh can't
earn a starting job next fall,
Reedley transfer Ron Slehert may
be a candidate. Slehert was
Boone's all-conference quarterback at Reedley last season, but
he missed spring practice due to
baseball and has not yet Indicates!
whether he'll be out for football
In the fall.
According to Boone. Slehert
will probafily decide on nls plans
sometime this week.
However the quarterback situation works out, Boone won't have
any trouble finding someon* who
can catch ihe ball. He commented,
-Though we haven't done a real
good job passing, 1 think we have
some outstanding wide receivers.* They Include returnees>
Mike Harris and Curt Wurst, •
Tom Voth, and JC transfers Nick
Brooks (Harbor) and Mike C-
Rourke (Citrus).
Boone Is also happy with his
running backs. -We have some
■rood running tucks and It will be
a real battle lo get the starting
position." Returning from last
year's squad are halfbacks l.arry
Miller. Lloyd Robinson, Greg
Bass and fullbacks Byron Watson
and Bob Tillman.
Tha,strongest part of the learn
appears to he Its llnebacklng and
the defensive line. This year Ihe
'Dogs have gone to a pro 4-3
defense, abandoning the 5-2 used
last year by Darryl rtogers. Defensive line coach Dick Roach
said. -It's a very versatile defense, one that can adapt to any
certain situation.*
Returning defensive starters
are lineman Dwayne Westphal and
Tim Wade, linebacker -Dennis
Tripp, and defensive hack Tony
I.lmbrlck. Roach and defensive
bark roach Bill Batrd (a former
New York Jet) feel they have
some fine replacements and
transfers to fill ihe remaining
spots.
The klrkine game Is solid, wtth
all-conference punter Craig llol-
worihy returning.
Though In his first year at
CSUF aft.r compiling a 56-13-1
record at Reedley (Including *
.t.i. championship). Boon. I.
out to win Immediately.
He ssld. *W. are not sacrificing anything this year In order
to build for the future. We will
look at what we've got. then get
oul in the summer to pick up
th* players we need.*
Asked If he Is looking mainly
In the San Joaquin Valley area
for players, he replied, -Yes,
there are some very fine athletes
In this area snd we will look
here first.-
Boone and his assistants will
work closely with the local Junior
colleges, but he sdded, "If we
cannot find what we need In this
area, then we wtlljro all over the
state,-
A new rule has been passed
limiting the number ol scholarships lhat may he offered, and
Boone feels this will be helpful
to smaller schools tike CSUF.
Boone stated, 'There Is a lot of
talent and this rule will give us
a better chance at more of that
talent.*
Boone said he feels the abolishment of Ihe I.C grade point rc-
qulremenl rule will not be
that beneficial In'Tecruillng high
school graduates.
•The rule didn't lower Ihe entrance requirements for schools
— ll only allows a player to participate tf under that grade point. *
satd Boone.
Boone and his assistants have
avoided making an overall evaluation of Ihe CSUF squad, hut
fans may be able togel some kind
of Indication by attending the
game tomorrow night.
The Refecto
SPRING
FEST!
Now going on
al the nelectory
TONIGHT,
THIIRS., & FRI.
JOIN   USI
Just say,
"Fill it up,"
the car wash
is free.
SHELL O
BUCKST0NE
WASH
Shaw)
~
MARSHALL MILLS
phi I raa>
Mills leads 'Dogs
into PCAA tourney
Th. CSUF tennis team will
probably do no better than fifth
In this year's PCAA tennis
championships, scheduled to get
under way In San Jose tomorrow
and Saturday.'
Bulldog coach Duane Ballard
picks San Jose and Long Beach
Stste to right it out for first,
wtth San Diego State and UC
Santa Barbara battling for third.
Fresno (4-10 on the year) will
try to edge out LA State and UOP
for fifth, about the best they can
hope for after recent Injuries to
Jim Hayes and Bob Hansen.
Hayes pulled a calf muscle two
weeks ago and Is Just now starting to play again. He'll not be
able to play singles, bul he may
tie well enoughtoteamwlthFres-
no ace Marshall Mills In lh*
number one doubles competition.
Hansen, the number seven man
on the ladder and a regular doubles player, pulled a stomach
musclo while serving In Monday's
7-2 loss to Cal Poly.
In that match Milts (14-9) defeated Poly'. H.rold Ent.lt 6-7,
6-0, 6-4, then Lamed with Ted
Moranda for a win In the number
on* double..
The Bulldogs fell once again
yesterday, losing to CSU Northrldge 8-1. Mills again provided
the only Fresno victory, taking a
6-7, 6-1, 6-2 decision ovor Mark
Blona. Mills Is obviously the
'Dogs trig hope tn the conference
championships, and the three-
year  letterman  should contend.
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